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Ayurvedic medicinal herbs are very beneficial to use in treating scalp issues,
growing healthier longer hair, and in certain cases re-growing hair that
has been lost from poor hair braiding installations and chemical
relaxer's. Herbal infusions, tintures and spritzes may be taken
internally by making herbal teas and drinking them or tinctures to use
topically on skin. Herbal spritzes are also very
beneficial and can be used for natural body fragrancing and hair
revitalizing. I've been using them often lately and really love the
results. Similar to oil mixing, herbal hair and skin care is great
since it provides us with the ability customize our hair care especially
to address our individual needs. Adding dried herbs to your favorite
carrier oil in a glass jar that seals air tight for 2-6 weeks is a
really great and inexpensive way to make your favorite oil even more
therapeutic.

1. Arctium Lappa-Great Burdock Roots (60 grams) Burdock root is commonly used to improve hair growth, stop hair fall,
while adding sheen, and strength to the hair. It can be used as a
final rinse in place of conditioner. When Burdock root is infused with
hot distilled water it releases the Burdock root mucilage (slippery
plant proteins) & oils which helps to promote effective recovery of
scalp irritation, supplying nutritional support to the hair follicles
and sebaceous glands thus it promotes natural hair growth. Burdock root
is great for correcting excessivly oily hair as well. It treats skin
issues like seborrhea, acne and eczema. Infusing Burdock root in oil or
mixing with hot water and allowing it to steep are great ways to apply
this beneficial herb into your hair care regimen.

2. Taraxacum officinale-Dandelion Root (60 grams)Dandelion Root is especially beneficial in treating those who
suffer from hair loss. Highly rich in iron, this root will treat
dandruff, seborrhea, and correct dry hair issues. It is very useful in
treating black eyes, skin spots and discolorations as well. The leaves
are loaded with potassium, gluten, magnesium, niacin, calcium,
phosphorus, proteins, resin, iron, sulphur, zinc, vitamins B1, B2, B6,
B12, C and E. The leaves are a richer source of vitamin A than carrots!
(Vitamin A: it is an antioxidant that aids in the making of healthy
sebum in the scalp.)